davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27

Coczressz.En sCuTr. "a Reuusylyzuia.
wso - e ssaos.e.. ralrosd mso. ssys to
-sssd fsr Zee later stals Cagamsrcs lsw
in eg.I.r e. xIes - ms1 Fho fun ra.i
8 al o. rsps- "a opportunity @ sse hov
str.r isso-s woall work = pat 10 sgsc-
ti~s Us fhirts 81. -ersa1ss has xcns
r. sr.-xb. ard ts nay - sxpsctsd b.
vsta =. ceex-pssnaa saaps eig 60 re-
tsst "a AZ
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27
Help Udnfed--FesnaIe.

Hefp Wanted Female.
IUAsTED-A GOOD COMPETENT GIRL TO
w DO general hOusewofk. Apply ~ onCe NJ -
hansonl-st.. Mrs { 3 Morgan. lieI
NANTED-A FIRsTcLAss DINING ROOM
W girl al once. Apply Al NeIdoiae. iie
yUASTED--A Girl FOR GENERAL HoUsg.
" work ~ - Sorth icniA .. rs
WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO APPRYN-
W noe girls "a learn dIessIoaking 81 Crescent
ave, lI5
WANTED = FJRsr-cLAss DEEssMAEERs
W at ~ Naterloo-st. ll4
yASTED-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
W woman, on giri. ftr the c9re cf children. ~
4oMsdison-sss. NEs d Ferfis ils
JyANTED-A GO0p COMPFTEST GIRI. FOR
w general homework. Apply ~ $50 Wealthy
ave. ii7
JUANTED 4 COAPETENT GIRL TO DO
W Homework AZ 2o5 last Fulton Il. Reiereaces
required Ii
TyASTFD-h COMPETENT GIRL FoR gES-
" ersl housewoFk cail btfWccn 10 aid y gt -
Paris-aTe. Ars u Collins lcesf
IVANTED-A GIRL FOR GENEgAL Hoisx-
" work IN as-nsii family. Apply a. "a Cherry
street. l0u
,sfAETED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsK
Wv work; - riainfeld-sye. iOztf
TYGntcsl--7'0 Rent.
IvAKTED-IMNEDIATE - HOUSE, WITH.
" Ia half-miie Of H0nT0e-st IN pleasant neigh
hoThood. Address Fisher, cannonsourR.
Iish. rs
WANTED ROOMS wITH BOARD FOR
" three persons mons suiiHbie for house
keeping, within three blocks of fountsin-st
school. Address Henry, this oficc.
Uaafed--Sftnats0s,s.
UANTED-sITUATIoS b A COMPETENT
~ woman win child a. holsekeepcT Or -
general houseWork Ia small family Ga.l o9
address At No. > Wos' Leonsrd-s'- il6
A FIRsI-CLASs BAKER WITH GOOD REFFR-
a cnces and u Yeas cxperieuce would iite en-
IsOyfnent Addfess COX ifo. tduore Mich fl6
WANTED - SITUATION AZ BoogKxEPER
W orclcIk good references. Addrvss = ~. ihis
ofics. iIa
IyAETED-sITUTIos BY GEsTLEMA OF
W experience a. buyer for aud manager or rsl-
ernl tons. Can adhp; myNel. - other work
address =. TcieeTsrl- Herald 10
XEyAHTED- SITUATION AZ JAsfToR cAS
w give good ssiisfaci3ou hud bcst Of refercn-
ces. Adiie~ tsniior. this ofsec is
yVANTFD-RY Az EXPKRIESCED YeUNs
W msn position ss clerk book cepeg, or coT.y ssf
"a stoIs of o1ce. beat refervnces. address. A g.
this ofics 10
tvAsTYD-BY A YOUNG aAx WITH PLENTY
" Of ofexpefieoce aud tet o. rssefeaces. q Eitu-
alton a. book-kesfeE Addicss box E. tnis osioe
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27

fes.st - =. E. - -
u.v.r 4a-au - rh.ssac. i uoaase
49, ,.~.f.y l.r.. faossaaf asrsoas
s,-. .l..s. ee.-.s las.r ssrv>s -
.....t 49,. =. ..s.....v sf, esss ...ssy.-
llsA
-. s-ss sasrs s. 4af his "a
.l.s-sn AZ "a aar.asf. t.se Ers d psoa's
u.4 81, a. ss -eaasra sos ~ their e.
f.ss.ieas u.tasssss.aa ~ sas Houss el
Caauas
.s...
s.astl hras - atsra ID 81. .aasn O8i0
ca us .ss6ss t1s frs-ssss 1aoa Ia ne
e-ssseF. hs eaal sseoo3a az ecnsefa-
aorazaa.
o- - -.
,. ..-..- - ...,,,..,..., :.
gasa t.ra or as-oal vaa hs wAa
y.tasrol IA.
-t...
t.,....' - -, -. u.
..s - ......... -.
.a.s t........ 49,. -. ,.......I.
..-..s
"a U| a.4 .Ha t..HtsEII.It 40 -s.tt4t \
aHl 4. sfo..t.f .ta..s zanbnre AMI n
Ner Vark hlI h4s iasl hssa n.szsa
s..ti-r =. ....a, =. .-ss rse.ne l.xai. sad
,.s ma s.4 mann era - reform.
90 1---a '.-s' '"o's = '7'' 20
mssA%7i., - 'A D-NS' ''i'
Nes@f hAIs---is o~AA'of 7A'''', A'~
aea~iof 7fvt taRii<iS' =" ~f.''st 70
caiesso ca A'a''''' os'''' 'n@ --'n~
Th8 Chieae1 F0nreal r1akes = very
psrs'lsns rs1ark vhsa It says. Il rs
lister Sac Coz1oefos Commissioners
coa.d scspea- 90 entire lsw, iassess %
a..e c.sles & .s. sasy soald ssra = shc,s
y.a-'s sz,ary a, a s.aEis sifoEs-
,-,
-.--'.
~ - 49, 49, -
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27

The GSiosSc Fs'rr tAInrs i I'll not 10
surcr.s,oz = ss 80 eni q 81 uoatas
Jss~s Coo1sx vi - tho most uapopu-
ls- nss "a ia -oaasFg, Ga ccsss4 41suesO -
s.s posiii iisa ~ oheiru<a q 80 Inssr-
Sssls G<zsIs .s1ion. n 1giss CooLzT's
Cenmias.or w1ass 90 be pepalsr 80 !,
suspsnd "a cuoraton 81 10 wuole lsv.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27

IIrAET TED-sITrTToS BY cEsTL EMAS OF
W experience a. buyer for aud manager or Ntss-
ernl tons Can ADAPT mysei. - other work
address J B Tcieers7n- Herald Isg
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27
WGntcd-1'0 Rent.

yrTAkTED- - HOUSE WITH
W Ia half-miie Of HonT0e-st in pleasant neigh
horhood. Address Fishef CannonsotFg.
Ii1h. lis
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27
UaHfed--SftadtsOs,s.

yTANTED-sITUATIOS b. A COMPETENT
~ woman with child a. holsekeepeT or -
general housewOrk Ia = small family. Cal os
address AZ No. , Ncs; Lconzrd-st- ii6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07
@er lit ssrau @tuSlptp ?

Da bieie Srass oft seiteqt uirb, wclea
mir einfod iasen, bab fe cine Dame 1T
bic es fid felt 80 Suhren sur aufsabe niads
te, Srauentranfbeiten, rbauptid4lid aber
Rinbertrantbeiten 3u fiubiren. sic bat
bic aonffitution unb bic Bebirfniie bieier
sablrei&en SlaFen Defenders seprift unb
ale Sielultat prattiider Senntnifis unb
Gr~fabrnns, welde le i'm 2aufe eines Mens
idenalters ale 8runfenpfeserin unb 4r3t
aeiammelt, bat fe ben soothing Sprup
als b~eicnberes Wittel fir 3abnenbe 8inoer
,uiamrnenseiest. Dieie Msbi,in Bat cine
masil&e @irtuns = lie sibt @ube unb
@eiunbbeit unb erhdlt oHenen asib. Sn
TOlse bieier Wsbisin if Srau WinslOw
meltberibmt sewOrpen ais Wrblthdterin
Der 3inber. limb bic 9inber rerben srcB
unb banten ibr bufir. Su4 in bieier Stabt
bat le bic Sinber gu Dant perpflidtst.
@rcs Auantititen bes SOctbins Snrup
werben bier tdsIid perfuuft unb perbrau4t.
Wir slauben, Wirs. @inslcw bat f4
burd bieien Grtitel unterbli& sema4t
unb mir finb iber3eust, caB burH eenlels
Ben Tauienbe bon 9inceru s~erettet puroen
unb baB Miuicuen benielben nod nit
@rfcla aebraufen werben. Seine Weutter
bat ibre Yflidt sethan, trenn fie ntdt
Wrs. 8instow's Soothing Snrup ans
wanbte. 1eriudt 60 aue- 1abieS Tiiitcr
Stem Oort. = gu perfuufen Bel allen
Druaaifen. - 25 Gents bic Slaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07
mm. 0Haina A. sphn.

llniere Sauptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas Gleii9, unb INN foldes frif9 uno
gut 81 e~rlangen, fam man unm0gli6
einer superldiiseren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. 60fling & Sobn, go.
511 gbe. 6. Die Serren baben benz
@ei1mad ibrer &unben &eGnung ges
tragen unb in ibrem gtablihement eine
talte 2uftmaI6ine erri9tet, pel9e allen
Qnforoerungeu fir @rbaltung unb Gnts
fernuns i9dblider Snsrebiensen bes
Sleii9es entipri6t. Sic baben bef1ns
big in ibrcR 8iebb6fen einen groBen
0orratb bon Waltpieb, aus nel6em
i1ur bas Bette fir ibre Gunoen gepdblt
tpiro. Wer reel bebient iein mill, Der
beiu6e ben Warft, go. 511
Mpenue 6. 1,10tli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07
6. S. Maaer,

POS Wef 6 o m mercefraBe e,
bdlt elm groBes uitb febr geuabltes 2as
ger Don SapeteI &omleaur.
8iIberrabmen unb 3eit n.
unb ferner neben 3ei9nensM aterialien
aller Wrt. 6arben unb Intreis
der : so ateriaIien, beionoers
8 hammers fertig gemi1te
Sarber, bic beften unb biaigften i'm
Warfte, biz unter boiler @arantie ber'
fauft tperben. s I. unb Spies
g%elgIas unb anbere in bieies Sad
fdlagenbe Mrtitel; tporin Serr Mfiiler
bas grDBte 2ager i'm Weffen bes Staas
tes bat. 9%luftrdge aus Dem 2anbe tuer'
ben prompt ausgefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07
800 2ots biqis 5rt psrfaufert

bon so bis rs Dollar pr. Got, bic @rose it 30
bel l47t Gus.
giefes if bic bsfe @sIe9enbeit, cine biaige
uuo iebr eelunoe Seimfdtte a. ertperbsu. %
10 Der ~asflnsete Sbeil ben San antonio.
Oiefe Cots Iissen fiblih Ron Der Sf.eom.
mersefr., etipa einsMleifs Iibsr bic Suufet 8abn.
Su ~erfrasen bel benGiseutbimern 3ase& Beer
f4eibt am pIass oeer in SO. Stepes eumbsr'
Barb an Der OF. gonimsrceFr., 9,l2,Sgftutu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07
Reftefe feftt 9ebett.

Serr .. E. @iItoxiOn bon Sorie Gabe, Ill.,,
beridtet, bab CT biele Sabre an @btbifis unb
Sarnfranfbeit lit. Die S9mersen iparen ;u.
ipeilsn unertr6slid unb berurfa9ten ibm ardm.
pie. gr berfudte electric Bitter unb fdon nod
Der erlien 6laide ipirte sr gsferuus unb mad.
benz CT s blaiden senommen bate, mar er gang.
lid aebelIf unb sepann IS gfunb an Gleiid.
or bebauptet, bab er s~eforben mare, bate CT
nidt gIeririt Sitter esbraudt. gu baben, so
Gents bic 6lai6, bel u. Drsis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07
Srreaefeitet.

Jernnnnio, Nafau gountD, Gla.
20. WdrS 1880. = 9abe Or. g ms
2eber Regulator ges
brau6t, unb g~efunben, oaB er leitet
mas inn na9geriibmt uiro. Die lebte
Senbung balf mir Hidt; fe mar ni6t
bon S. 8. 3eiIeH & Co., nidt oas
e9te Wittel. Senben sic mir Elm pads
den nit benz rotben 8 un6 3eilen &
Cos. unterIdrift auf benz umI6lage.
9ie nadgema9te Arsnei fam ginem
org f9aben.-8eni. 8. &i6."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07

= 2aBt gu9 ni9t tdtfden burd
niebere preiie fur Mrbeit, mel9e better
aIs irsenb cine in Seras seliefert tpirb,
ionberr perfigt gu9 nod Gala
IN a b 9 pbotpgrapbii9em IteIier, mo-
gu9 quite unb sufrieoenffeaenbe arbeit
5u itrr reellem preiie garantirt pirb.
gaft 9oufton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07

= Sas gbieagoer rSournal" bers
6fentli6t elm Snterbiem nit pbilipp
9. Armour, in mel6em biefer anaebli9
susiebt, baB bic geri6te iiber ieinen
plan, elm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ges
gen ben gotton=Oi Srut in einem Der
Siibhaaten ;u %griuben, eitel pWinb"
gepefen feien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07
aeaett Miitfenf1tner3eit.

rue CHARLES A. yoeElER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07

= Das gr6sie Eager BON 8epebr.
unb Repolber. patrOnen uno Cullen bet
piper G equities.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-07
L. HUTH & S0HN,
bic aIte unb beipdbrte
Gtfen> u. 6plawaaren>.
sxarben. uno GasuensSc anniune

Gtfen> u. 6Dl5maarens,
Garbens mnb Gamensp auniune
ass. sss unb ass Martt-e sra5s
Gau 8utpntc- .......-.-----.xeTaS.
Saben erbaIten cine gar.eabuns
.. 2aubretb & Sphn 9 m e
reien.
6rat /. erbIen, Hobnen unb &orn, Gele . storu
iueiees uub aelbes. gbtnfaIs srbalteu: Cine
gorIahuua .. 2anbresb & Sobu edte Sanaen'
aartoTeIn, ais ME extra earIp gtrmont,
garlb Gofe, Beautb Of 5ebron, Mbits gle.
plant uub neue Sortans @arfielo uno Stafe
Of Main.
erparten cine garIabuns Carly slmber unb
garIb Orange 8uderrobrsS nmen, sepobnltdye
uub 0ermaa Miaet, gebptif@es Heis. unb
@eTsntorn.e amen. an Sanb: Sobufon, Mtxeo
Stature, Ordarb, EerreniaI @He, unS Raien'
Gras Samen. @eiber idipsfiider 9afer.
aaenten fir MiefIe . Iu Gras@ ett.
pfIGag finb bic beifeu, einfadifen, biaisften,
itdrfaen NIB Ieidt sebenoaeu aeitpHige; TOM
ien nit stpti gutsn Yferheu ober wfuIen bear.
beitet iperben. GbeufaIIs vEongueIess Blue
Bell, ,HeautbA unS reanrtI1, gang fabl
riding and walking Cultlvators nit ODER cbne
aoris unb MaumipoIlens y FauSer.
.aaeuten far bic beribmteu Brinly Pfuege,
plonet ir. Horse Hoe and Cnltivators COM
bined, 9ano Gamlasrils, Pfiise unb eul.
tiratoren. Gut. Is. Nredt @uramai9inen uno
Hutaer lltenFIien, 9arrifpn Bros. & Co., su
@ebraud fertis eemifdte Garbeu, Gbas. Mutbs
Gouia- Gxtrastoren, Gisnen. @au9er, weeher1 &c.
Mir foufeu brett bon Gabrifen uuo ~berfaufen
su ben nieorislen Maritpreiien fur "cash'.
L. Huth g. Sohn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

THE faculty of hope is sometimes
treated as if it were an airy, visionary
apartment in the brain, of little practi-
cal value to people who walk on the
solid earth. But there is no faculty
which people who walk on the solid
earth find of more value in helping
them over its ups and downs. The
sanguine man is the man who expects
success. The great majority of people
have little heart to work for things
which they do not expect to see real
lied. The hope stimulates the will
power, 1t dilluscs its gcniality over
the whole man. 1t is Il light which
warns rs well as cheers. Ii was re-
Gently urged against minister who
was suggested for an important post
that he was easily dishcartened. The
field WAS one which needed the enthu-
siasm of Il sanguine man; and, as the
result depended largely on the man
himself, the committee wisely con-
cluded that they needed a born opti-
mist.-Christian Register,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

passes this bill also, the next step Will
be to pension everybody who ever had
anything to do with any OF the wars
Onc-iourth of the national revenue is
already paid out in pensions. In
round numbers, eight hundred millions
have been taken out of the u. s. Treas
ury for this purpose since the war.
All the powers Of Europe combined,
With their immense armies and fire.
quent wars, do not pay out as much
for pensions as does the United States.
DEM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04
A Successful Trick.

| How Fort Astoria escaped dIstruc-
ton from Chinook Indians through
IA sharp stroke of diplomacy conceived
and executed by McDougall, of Astor's
Pacific Fur Company in 1918, is related
in Hubert Howe Bancroft's History Of
| the Northwest Coast.
The fort has hardly been established
on the mouth of the Columbia river,
and the trade with the Indians COM
menced, when the latter resolved to
possess themselves of the goods in the
| fort and to drive all the whites from
their country. The ship Tonquin,
which had brought the builders of
Astoria from the East, had been cap
turcd on her northward progress by
| the Nootka Indians on Vancouver Is
land. All ON board had been mas
sacred, but while the natives plum
dcrcd the vessel, an explosion occurred,
blowing up the ship and killing two
hundred OF the savagcs.
This event was well known among
the Chinooks, better indeed than ut
the fort, where the report of the Indian
Interpreters who had been an cvc-wit-
ness, was received with incrcdulity.
Yet the rusc which was made of the
fate OF the blown-up Indians probably
saved the fort.
The men at Astoria were much too
weak in number to withstand success
fully a general attack, and that such
an attack had been decided upon they
learned through the treachery of an
Indian who unfoldcd the plan to the
commander OF the fort.
McDougall determined to use STRAIT
agem. Summoning all the chiefs in
the vicinity to n council, he solcmnly
smoked with them and then addressed
them rs follows:
You imagine that because we are
few and you are many that you can
kill us. 1t may be so, hut if you do
you being greater evils upon your
selves. The medicine of the white
man dead is mightier than the red man
living. 1t is said that the men on our
ship were killed, but if this be true did
not the ship alone, unnamed, kill two
hundred of the murlerers, ten for one?
But what is the white mans ship COM
pared to the white man himself? You
know the smallpox. Listen. am
the smallpox chief. In this bottle |
have it confined. All | have to do is
to pull the cork, send it forth among
you and you are dead men. But this
is for my enemies and not for nv
friends"
Nothing on earth had such terrors
for the Indians as the smallpox. They
begged the smallpox chief not to let
loose his fearful medicine, and there
after nothing was again heard of the
proposed attack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04
How to Tell the Age of Any Person.

There is good deal of amusement
in the following magical table of fig-
ures. 1t will enable you to tell how
old the young ladies are. Just hand
this table to young lady, and request
her to tell you in which column or
columns her age is contained, and add
together the figures at the top of the
columns in which her age is found,
and you have the great secret. Thus,
suppose her age to be II, you will find
that number in the first and fifth col
umns; add the first figures of these
two columns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1864.

and contain 6,332,SS5 acres of the
best land of the whole country.
These vast holdings, as they now stand
are but little benefit to any one, but
are positive injury to the prosperity
and growth of our future great State.
Something should be done by Con-
gress to eliminate these extensive and
almost useless reservations. If the In
dians were given annuities, and these
lands turned over to white men the
country would lose nothing in the end,
The fame of Washington Territory
has literally gone even unto the ends of
the earth, as evinced by the fact of the
arrival of Mr.. Gunderson, resident of
Iceland, in Spokane Falls. Mr.. Gun
derson has looked over the entire
Northwest and has fixed upon the Vi
cinity of Spokane as the most desirable
locality. yet found. He expressed his
admiration of this country and said
he liked Spokane better than any
place he has seen. The object of his
visit is to select a location for a large
colony, who propose to leave Iceland
and take up their abode in a more ia
vorable country. Is it probable the
colony will be settled in that immediate
vicinity, and will be desirable acquis-
ition to the agricultural population.
The following from the Oysterville
Journal will show how they help new
enterprises in that section. 1t might
do we'll if their example was followed
here: CA grist mill is to be one of
the fixtures of Willapa in the near fu-
ture. A movement is now ON foot
which will, beyond doubt, result in the
mill being built next summer. The
proposition is by Mr.. August Wiess, a
practical millwright and miller. Mr..
Weiss gives good and sufficient bonds
that he will build the mill upon COM
pliance with the following conditions
by the citizens: They are to raise the
amount of $500 to assist in buying
the necessary machinery. Four hun
dred dollars were at once subscribed
and it only remains 20 secure the 9TH
800. There are farmers in this valley
who would feel justified in giving the
whole amount rather than be deprived
of the benefits of the mill"
Tom Nicklin, in temporarily sever
ing his connection with the Whatcom
Rerielle, heaves this sigh as he lays
aside the Faber: Having become
wealthy through my connection with
the Reveille during the past three
years, 1 have leased my interest in the
concern to Mr.. Will D. Jenkins for
one year, and will devote my time to
other business affairs for the present.
If anything mean has appeared in the
paper to date, charge to me; if any
thing good, credit to my partner; but
in future lick Jenkins should any item
appear which you don't like. 1t is
with regret that retire from the Rev.
ellie to exchange glory and the jingle
Of iron dollars for the quiet of Nook
sack farm, where I shall this summer
sit beneath the shadow of my own
vine maple and fir tree; but the reform
rulings of Mr.. Sparks have rendered it
necessary, that may more royalty
entertain the special land agents who
call to cancel my country residence"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

AMoN,i~r the Moravians couples are
welded, or matched for wedding by
lot, without consulting the parties at
all, and unhappy marriages are said to
be unknown amongst them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

THE President has appointed Mr..
Church Governor of Dakota. The
people up there growl. They are in
favor of State, not Church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

THE difference between Mr.. Powderlv
and the kicking Knights of Labor
seems to be about this: He saws,
keep at work, earn an honest living
,
don't strike at every little grievance,
don't ruin both yourselves and YOUR
employers. His opponents negative
each OF these propositions and are
bound to pursue the rule or ruin pol
ICY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

THE newly rising star in opera is Il
Norwegian girl aged twenty-three,
named Anna Kirbel. All the mana
gers in Europe are going wild over her
and it is said she will eclipse Jennie
Lind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

THE Knights Of Labor are inaugur-
atlng night schools in Eastern cities,
for education in useful handicrafts.
This is so excellent use of orsaniza-
ton that it presents the X. of l.. in the
attitude Of benefactOrs of their coun-
fry
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04


TIE Ne~ Educdtion believes in cdu-
cation, the foundation of character. as
tfc first and foremost thing. The ac-
emulation of knowledge must give
way to this. The teachers have ten
millions of plastic minds before them
to-day, and they should determine to
write upon them Il reverence for Gods
laws; for this is character. \ Judge
OF the Supreme Court of Michigan
SAID: " felt before | was six years of
age determination to do what was
right, that came from the influence OF
the woman who taught me the alpha
bet, for | lost my mother before | was
year Old The parent and teacher
needs to impress upon the child that a
man who has plenty of fruit is not
Obliged to give it away, and that it is
wrong to steal from such True, the
dime novels tell the hoy il different
story, but it is proper and right that
the child should he told it is il lie
Let the bright light of truth in as vel
as knowledge Of numbers" ."-.Schoo
Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

THE official census of China shows
the population Of that country to he
2S0,00O,OOO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

CHICAGO is to have an opera house
ten stories high, with towers 800 feet
to the top, and seating 5000 persons.
1t will cost $2OOO,OOO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

BIsMARCK's motto: To insure peace
prepare for war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

SPEAKING of land monopoly, Lo,
the rich Indian, holds 134 100000 Of
acres in this country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

1t was to extirpate that which was
alien to the genius of our institutions" !"
The time for vote had come, and
Representative Scott, of Pennsylvania,
here asked leave to offer an amend
ment to the bill, but Mr.. Tucker said
" No, | could not permit this want
to pass the bill now, so that the 18th
OF January will be memorable in the
history of the country" Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

REPUTATION is what men and VIC
men think Of us; character is what
God and the angels know of us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

THE Republicans in Congress say,
" Keep up the taxes on clothing, fan
nels and blankets, but give the country
free whisky and tobacco"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-04

ICounssy waia pavuuvc nivac suau iaai
u the Yheat of the world.